davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
FINANCIAL
VIEW YORK BALfIxoRB, ARp xIUH'
NoED STOCK KxCHAno1s.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Tar
psntins. Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut MARKETS.
by telegraph to the pispateh.l

NEw YORK, Juno The stock market to-day
was somewhat Irregular, but priccs Tor mo
most part occupied lower range than ysst"r-
day. There was sOm0 foreign selling carly
which induced traders coon 10 follow SUM-
The latter were Influenced also by Waht OF
strength Ia Western Union. and the STOCK was
freely sold by professionals Another mbn-
encc I'm favor OF lower prices was the develop
ment Of considerable opposition among bond
holders TO tho jersey reorganization plan.
Changers, with tho exception Of ~. Paul, were
the strongest stocks, and squirt la PaciAc
Mnil ard New England aided IN making a re-
action curing The forenoon. but sellirTwas re-
newed late in the day by traders and the CHI
caCo rnrty, and the improvement was lost.
Wheeling and Lake Erie was again promi-
nenuy active, but failod 10 receive sup
port. rs usual OF late, and yielded freely
in the latter part Of the day. Western Union
received most attention, but showed weakness
especially IN the afternoon. although there
were good buying orders In the SOCK. \ spc-
cial 1rive was made at - Paul in the last nour,
but & fractional decline Only was eetablidhei,
and most OF n was afterward recovered The
opening was weak. with declines from yester-
days close extending 20 ~ per cent mere
was some strength displayed during the nrsL
fOw minutes, but the entire list sOon yielded.
and declines ranging up to 4 we're established.
After slight reaction the market became ex-
tremely dun with scarcely any trading until
after - o'clock, when the entire list became
firm. 4 he improvement, however,, was lost IN
the last hour. although the market closed
steady to firm on the rally at Irregular changes
from opening figures. Total sales, Sll,O1
shares.
Avvn.-Stocks dull and steady. Money easy
~ 4a5 per cent Exchange--Long, iSi'tals5;
short. tS6aiS6if. Governments dun.
MISUNDERSTANDING dull and steady. Long,
1876: short, 4S7h. Money Pas per cent. closing
AZ 3. Subj reasury balances-GOld. N8,%l,-
eco; currency, sl5302,OO0. Governments dnn:
I Per cents, l293; ~ per cents, lO9%. state
bonds duh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
MANCHESTER NEWS.
MARRIAGE or JUDGE IEsRAm AND
MISS 0crAvIA susLsrT.
Superintendent Myers Promisesa Freight.
Depot At the Crossing Levo Feast
Tonight Personals, SC.

....1.t,..
'''''''''''" gu '"' 'i''''' ''noii" hp''cH'
rN cDW'h 10 le O'Clock yesterday morn-
axe TIC church WIS Gro vicd % is mt.
,.,.t ,,nlr;fv. and amc,,, ,t,.c mem,
......'..,.,..'.. -. F''''".
~. t.,,o,a ..''~ US ''''' -,
'" w. va" "N"''' "i
'''- "'" S."''-'H'n rom Jl''
''.'' VIZ J." ".u ".',n.' me" ,'ns Wis
,'''"r' WIS 'Ni' "t' Npa
s,t.t.,,'. h.' '''i'
..'....' ~ ~ '''' DO ID, y
o.. .,' ~ ",.''' ~ ans '' "'',
"a - % ''' - 90
80. ~ ,'.',.,... "' '''''
,.,r, 49,. ~ .., -,
"''I
''utcn
' ' 3 '''< "I'dl"g
.''' '''SN ~, N'[ ''',.''' ~ 'he
~ '', INV
T., ~ 'o', oi
a., &c '''u' ~ H.N lcr'
Nh 4 Ron. Tucker and Nr pic6,',r"..
voolfolk. ~ Richmond. Mr.. rtoml, NJ
N.i',l 0f PoWla'an, who ,,> Z, havc heon
..c of-A.h usher. was az TIE last moment
nua..r % hr present on account of ibe sirk-
r..- off h,, cunt. Mrs. MAJOR Will. !
Dance Irc best Uan WIS Nlr W. Nelson
l',r. .ar.ln Oh! TIE bride.
The beautiful ccrcmou, ol thc EpiscoDaI
bunch was read bv the RECTOR. Rrv. John
-. C.optoa.
li""'di'I'N Wt1r inc ceremony and re-
WINS t..' 'o"S 'u''t''h' OF friends the
~ Ei"o"'' ICON 'til''V uN IN nv
49, ''' '"' -! WN't''
'.'.'''.' Nu''' ,"'l .o'N ~. ll''' npIth'
i'N'l NIhh' iNty VIII Nl,l' some oi the
l'l'' '"' l"'In '"'> "'''f' returning
.' N'HCh''''T'
''"-' au' ,''' rue 700 is inc aG-
- ,' '''.,'' ~ Ht', ''',1 W.
...,,ir,v n. j. f,e yon1.".f ~ % P cycr
..t,fi u hi. St,in. and f,~the ,i,.. months
,.n r hr assembled The beach bc h,s worn
.r iul'ciai GIMME with thar dignity and
...cc which would have done credit TO
t...r OF much more mature Years.
1he bride received over or hundred
rtt IICscnts. many Of them elegant ones.
WIN u,vr , nrror
,,
,',,' '','''''- ~ ,,', u',IO,IV
.';,.' No -, ~, 49,, u,,i ~
49,, ~ w.. W ~ una I ~ W.
,.,l,, a,,,oi,',ci 49, CO.,, 80, ' ,,'a .i,I
H.. Atlantic Tosst inc and ,,rro go
.,t. ,...l,,.s s..,,,t., -, T.; -, Wv
,'.,, ~, W " ',','' ' ~ ',', C,.,
.i'a' ,,,nv tli ,,Ir,,r.I "a, 1 XXI
- - 60. ',.,.,,,.,,''I -
...,,,,,i.r - tclcor,m rare,,rI from CON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
REMOVAL.
COAL AND WOOD.

~ ii. WEST. (late Of Crump& West
Ns COAL and WOOD UNDER SHELTER.
OFFICE RED-FR0NT. y hone No. 2ss.
II affords US great pleasure 10 recommend
Mr.. &. III. WEST TO our friends and former
patrons. G. &. THON.
T.. Il. CARRlNGT0N.
CRuNP & WEST were succcessors 10 z. r.
DARLINGTON. my l9-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE :, iss7.
(By telegraph

ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, BoaZ, West Point, and
sailed COR New York.
schOOners Annie NJ. Allen, Brown. Boston !:
Governor j. \. Smith, Nickcrson, Portsmouth,
to load coal.
Steamship Rio Grande. Lewis, Now York.
mor, h8ndde.
Steamship City Of Manchester. Brophy, Liv-
erpojl, merchandise and passengers, 10 Hunt
ingtOn Line.
SAILED.
Schooners sue Williams, Pearcc. New York /,
Grace D. Chambers, Lane. Allyn's Poiat-both
with coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
sTOCH.BROHfRs, &c.
Z. Ia MONTAGUE, JR., HERMAN CLARKs,
member \. \. stock Rx.: WALLACE h. Smith.
! A MONTAGUE, CLARKE * Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
% NEW STREET, NEW YORK.

ALL SECURITIES dealt In at the New York
Stock Exchange bought ard sold for invest
ment or on margin.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED subject TO sight draftsI
Interest allowed on balances
References: Z Ia Montague q Sons, New
York; Union Bridge Company, New York snd
Buffalo tai6eod6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08

Thl, convention, composed OF oil the dca
G.t, 10 the stale. met IN The great ballroom
Of H., Atlantic Hotel at IL O'Clock tni'
mofI.n--lre~iden Il. II. Douglass pre-.
.;Gus Dcir.n!cs aIc present from ll
nplis II the state. The Eastern CarGin4
Dental Association, which wa, formed last
month. j. not separate body but is >u5or-
dinnic 10 The state association. The hw
recurring dentists to pass examinations by
The state Board OF Examiners, when wa,
passed only few years ago, is an admirl'
bic one and works well. The Board OF EX-
SINNERS began rs work to-day. Or. Dou-
glass spoke briefly 1t the opening OF the
session Of the convention. Some interest
ing papers were read and there were scye-
rol ctfricS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
MARINE INTELiIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. JUNE 7, 1851.
ARpfVRn

Steamer Arici, Doyo. Norfolk, United States
mai merchandise and passengers, l. Is. Ia
'um agent
Schooner George ". Anderson, Gale, Round
out, cement, Warner Moore.
Schooner George 7. Hallock. Edmonis. New
York. railroad iron, Chesapeaxe and OHIO Rail-
way Company.
The schooner Mamie Saunders, Budd master,
from Pnilad lphia with coal. which arrived
Monday. was consigned 10 4. Z. Murphy & Co,
and hot IA before reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
HAY. GRAIN. AND MILLFEED.

WALTER J. TODD,
w DEALER IN AND sHlPPER or
nay, GRAIN, MILI-FRRD, AND FLOUR,
as6 NORTH SIKH STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
zap l6Jyil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
Portsmouii. u Free.Delivery Omee

WAsHlNGTON, June 7.-PortsmOuth, Va,
has been ADDED TO the list 81 free-de!iyery
offices to be established on July lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
CLEARED.

Park Solgram (Norl. COlbensen, Rio Grands
do Sui, -four. BsXall- Cronshaw Company Z
Brig Darpa, Gilmore. Santos. nour, llaxall-
Crenshaw Company. Dunlop ~ McCance, ant
Baltimore Mills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
REuOn Walls.
RICHMOND. Ia,

RICHMOND. Nay :, 1857.
DEMOVAL.-HAVING DISPOSED
III OF my interest In the livery business and
purchased all the interest In the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS Of the late firm OF VIII
liam n. Sutherland q sons, | have removed
my rooms and residence - 72l EAST MAIN
STREET, opposite old stand, where can DO
found day and night Telephone No. 6iS
my l2-im J. /. SUTHERLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08

TUESDAY. June :, 1887.
SALEs-sFCoND BOARD. 10 shares Petersburg
railroad at GjA.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
COVgREpgST SRCukIrIEs Rid lskSd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
YLnuR.
COTTON REPORT,

We quote: Fine, 81. 5Oas2 rs: esper1ne, s2.7si
s225; extra. g. 5Oasa75; family, SiaSi.Je; peteo
family, country. $475as525
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
LIVE. CEMENT. PLASTER. re.

SCHOONER JOHN 8. BEACHUM
~ daily expected with e,s00 barrels FRESH
ROCKLAND LINE; s,hooner J. ". Hlns nov
disch arging RoCkLAND LINE.
Full stock hosENDALE, UNION, and PORT
LAND CEMENT, ANCHOR LINE. FIRE
BRICKS, LATnS, PLASrEREkS HAIR. sc.
WARNER M0OkR.
Lump and Ground Nova scotia fixsssf.
les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
j spring STOCK 81 goods. CHINESE MAT
TING II al grades and styles: Oli~CLOTli5 Of
all styles aud widths: CARPETS. RUGS, and
MATS. SHADES and HOLLANDS. Large AZ
sortmont OF LACE CURTAINS AZ low prices.
Paper-Iianging Of all styles. Work done ia
clty or country. All orders promptly attended
%. A.JENNINGS,
1911 east Main street.
my Lem Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June :. iSs7
OFFERINGS.
CoRN.-i 900 bushels.
OATs.-Sl0 bushels.
MHL-OEFAL.-a tons.
SALES REPORTED TO sEoRErARS,
MuL-OFFAL-l2 tons on private terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
fReDorfod for tina DlsDHtch-l

JUNE Market quiet but strong. Trans
actions reported on private terms Prime,
81 a4c. fancy. sc: common. 2s}c. shellei.
ease. factory hand picked. iai'sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-08
gARKg1s BY TELReRARE

Market nominal.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLlSG.-iiHalissc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-01
A check for over $14,O0O,OOO

From the New York Mail.
The biggest check ever drawn in the
United States was that drawn by
John d. Taylor, now dead, but then
Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, to Lee, Higginson & Co, OF
Boston, in payment for the Boston
stock in the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore road. About ten
millions OF it was owned in Boston.
Nathaniel Taylor was the largest
stockholder, and he had agreed to de-
liver to Jay Gould enough to give him
controlling interest and enable him
to bring the road into harmony with
the Jersey Central, and then dispose
OF the two as thought best. But Mr..
Taylor was in his old age, and he was
unable to fulfill the contract. Enough
got out to put the Pennsylvania peo-
pie on their guard and their representa-
tives met the Boston bankers in this
city, and never adjourned until the
papers we're drawn up by which they
agreed to deliver a majority OF the
stock in the road at 40 on the dol
lar, which was about 10 per cent.
More than they had ever been ahle to
sell it at. all the individual stockhold-
ers being allowed to come and sell
their stock at that figure. They
brought it to the Boston bankers,
and on the LIST day OF july the Bos-
ton party received Mr.. Taylors check
on the National Bank Of Commerce OF
this city for s14, 256. 440. This is be-
J lieved to be the largest cheek ever
drawn in this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-01
Sufficient Drink.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Medical authorities now declare that
it is of vital Importance to health
that the system should receive daily
sufficient quantity of water to
amount to what sailors would call a
Flushing" that is sufficient to wash
away the waste. Most of the matter
which should he excreted is solid, and
requires comparatively large volume
OF fluid to dissolve 1t so that it may
be cast of, an example of which may
be seen in the case of uric acid. which
needs several times its weight in water
to dissolve, or else it crystalizes in the
shape of calculi, or produces other
diseases. Three and half pints OF
water or other clear fluid. not obstruct-
ed by semi-solid contents, should DO
taken daily by every adult, and by
large people as much as four and a
hall and five pints, in order to keep
the cells OF the kidneys well washed
out, the efiete waste matter from the
possibility Of depositing itself where
Il may do harm, and the system IN
health generally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
The Telegraph System.

The Richmond State joins the Her
aid in urging the government to es-
tablIsh a telegraph system, because
the people of the whole country will
be greatly benefited thereby. In
stead of the variable charges which
they are now compelled to pay, sim
ply because they are in the coils of
monopoly, they would then be able
to send messages to any part of the
continent at a cheap and Uniform
rate.
Government ownership would by
no means be the best thing if we were
perfectly free to choose, but it is the
best if not the only thing as we are
now situated. If the telegraph bust
ness were open to all corners and
there was a healthy competition the
people would be well served and
there would be no reason for com
plant. But when a grasping monop-
DIV, with millions at his COMMAND,
brushes his rivals one after the other
and ;lbsorbs their lines, we suddenly
find ourselves subject TO a despotism
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

from which it becomes necessary to
seek relief.
The State is right in saying that
the Herald does not suggest that the
government shall buy out the little
wizard of Wall street, "a cOnsumma-
ton which that arch Spectator would
most devoutly wish" The Herald s
plan is to let the Western Union
alone. Then if any competition
arises between the government and
private corporation the people will
have the benefit of it. There is room
enough for both systems.
The time is ripe for movement OF
this kind. 1t is Il public necessity,
for it will give uniform rates.-N 7.
Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

As will be seen in another column,
the appearance of certain resolutions,
passed by the Mortified W. c. T.
Union, has called out quite a sharp
response from a prominent w. G. L.
L. lady in this county. Now that
the women are battling with each 9TH
er we stand aloof from the contest;
there will be music enough without
any tenor or bass voices. The thrust
in the article by Mrs. +. +. W. at
the republican party is very natural.
Party prohibitionists, for some unac-
countable reason, always strike down
if they can-their best allies in the
temperance work. If our good W
c. L. Union women, who are anxious
to 90 into Prohibition party politics,
are not more discreet than some,
they are liable to ALLEVIATE the good
will of many who would like to help
them i'll all the practical things of
temperance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

The case of the condemned anarch-
lists of Chicago has been brought be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
Application has been made before the
court for writ of error. The cOun-
sci for the anarchists make their APP
plicatiOn chiefly on the ground that
the constitution of Illinois provides
that it shall not be cause of challenge
that a juror has read in the newspa-
pers an account of the commission of
the crime with which a prisoner on
trial is charged. One of the jurors
In the trial of the anarchists admitted
that he had read the newspapers, and
that, though he believed he could rem
der an impartial verdict upon the evil
dence, he was prejudiced against the
prisoners. 1t is claimed that in con-
sequence of the acceptance of this ju-
ror, and one or two other errors of
like Importance, the conviction was
without due process of law" and
therefore in violation of the Four
teenth Amendment The Supreme
Court is thus called upon to decide
the question whether juror can read
the newspapers and still be qualified
to render an impartial verdict.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

Statistics published i'll the North
China Herald strongly support the
ancient estimates of the population
of China. 1t appears that the au-
thorities ut Pekin have recently taken
census for taxing purposes, and
that the village bailiffs, whose bust
ness it is to understate the figures,
return the population at so, 1888, 900.
Five provinces are omitted, and thei,
population, as recorded in the last
census, brings the total up to 1922
600, 900. Even this figure is indie
pendent of the population of Thibet,
Kashgar, Iii and Corea; and the
total number Of souls ruled by the
Emperor of China, therefore, exceeds
400, 900, 900, and still displays a ten
dency to increase. AS the population
of India exceeds 2jO, O0O, 900, the In
dams and Chinese together constitute
more than half the entire human race
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

Hon. EIihu b. Washburne died of
congestion of the brain ut Chicago
last week. Mr.. Washburne came OF
Il gifted family, three members of
which sat together in the National
House of Representatives and two al
whom were governors of states. Per
haps the most notable speech mad
by him while in congress, was in adj
vocacy of the impeachment of An
drew johnson. In 1869 he served a
secretary of state under President
Grant, for about a month, and soon
after was commissioned United States
minister to France. His services
here were distinguished. AT the be
ginning of President Hayes admin
istratiOn Mr.. Washburne retired to
private life, and took up his residence
in Chicago, where he passed the re-
mainder of his days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

The destruction of much property
is reported on the upper lakes during
the gale and storm on Sunday. There
were a number of wrecks, also some
loss of life. A coal barge sunk at
Port Dalhousie, Ontario, with four
men and one woman. AT Cleveland,
Ohio, it is reported that the three
masted schooner, Zach Chandler, Ash
tabula, for Escanubar, with coal,
was totally wrecked on the bar off
Noble station. The crew were lash
ed to masts all night and rescued in
the morning. On Lake Huron the
propeller Delaware of the Erie and
Western transportation line, with
grain and -four was caught and ran
ashore near Hammond's bay. She is
undoubtedly total loss. Value SlOO-
900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

At the close of the war, Adjutant
General p. Il. Washburne endeavor-
ed to collect small photographs of all
the Vermont officers, and such as
were sent in were put in frames or
dered by the Legislature and lung IN
the capitol. But Adjutant General
Peck published in Saturdays Free
Press three columns of the names of
officers who have not complied with
the request. They are all urged to
do so at once, as the value of the col
lection to the public will be very
great.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
The American Board gets hand

The American Board gets a hand
some slice out of ex-Gov. Washburn :
estate. He gives 500, 200 to his
wife. so, 900 each to four children,
81 900 to Smith college, $1,000 to
the Greenfield library, and the bal
ance to the American Board, tie
Home missionary society and tie
American missionary association in
equal parts. This balance is expect
ed to be from 10000 to $500, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

. !. AT the Morrisville bakery recently,
thes.five years old son of Monroe
Green, the baker, put his left hand
into the iron rollers used in rolling
out of kneading dough, and the little
fellows arm and hand were so badly
crushed before the machinery could
be stopped As to necessltate amputa-
ton near tie elbow,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
LYNDON SAVINGS BANK /:
LYNDONVILLE, VT.
I. w. SANBORN, President.
L. K. QUIMBY, Vice-President
IDA S. PEARL, Treasurer.
CORPORATIONS.
hTATE oF VERMONT

@,TATE OF VERMONT. Ia Probate q ourt held
Orleans Dlstrlct,se. nt barton Landing, Boz
said District. Oh the 1tl dan Of October lss1.
John Wright, Administered 81 tho estate at
Lydia Jenness, late Of Albany, n said Die
trict deceased presents his administration account
for examination and allowance, and makes appli.
cation for decree Of distribution aud partition OF
the estate Of said deceased
Whereupon BE- h. ordered by said Court that said
account and said applicat on b. referred 90 ses-
ion thereof, To- be held ~ the Probate Office Boo said
Barton Landing, the a1fh day uf October.
A. ID. l~s7, Tor hearing and decision thereon And.
II j. further ordered, that notice hereof bf given
all persons interested, ~ publication ~ thr same
three weeks succcssivey iu tho Monitor, a news.
paper published a. Barton, previous 20 said tmt
appointed for hearing, that tiles may appear at SAID
time and place, aud show causr. 81 thew NAV
have. why said account should bot De- allowed, aud
such decree made.
By the Court-Attest
4l-43 JONES Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

Headache, whether arising from indigestion or
nervousness, thoroughly units any for attention
to business any other active effort. LaXadoT Al
ways cures this distressing disorder, giving6prompt
relief after the first dose. Price Is cents.
When it is fully recognized that Of the first
and highest rights the baby is TO have bottle Of
DIR, Bulls Baby syrup, there viii be rest tor
the househad and comfort for the little one.
An Australian sheep dealer has
just paid visit to AIiddlebury to Sc
lect and buy about 10 head Of the
best specimens of Spanish merino
sheep he can find in the state. lie
has bought 20 rams and % ewes, be-
sides a pair of twin two-yesr-old
rams for which he paid +. \. Bessell
500. The entire purchase amount
ed to several thousand dollars.
have sold Wistar's Baisam Of Wild berry
many years, have received great benefit from IT.
use, and cais recommend il a. all who ruiier FROM
coughs, colds or any pulmonary complaint eHAs.
II. LEROY, Putnam, Conn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-24
SKIN DISEASE CUHkD.

Mr.. Frank McClusky says that your CrTICURA
RSsspIEs cured his boy Of \ skin disease alter
several doctors had failed TO help the boy lie
spent over one hundred dollars with doctors.
CUriCUR. RENEpIES cured him.
y.E TIFFANY, Pleasant Mount. Pa.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-24

A friend just back from Nice tells me
that from curiosity he went round the
hotels 10 see what unclaimed properties
were lying in their bureaus. To .e able
to inspect them well he pretended to have
something To claim. The show Of jewelry
was small. When caskets were not carried
off in the flight they were claimed by tele-
graph. But aids Ia beauty We're plentiful.
and evidences abounded Of how. when
nature fails, art steps in to set tottcring
mouths right, To cover dcnuded heads and
TO fill ont iiattcned chests. My friend had
no idea TO what extent contrivance had
been pushed in the manufacture of supple
mental bustS and hips OF the former he
was able TO bear away few specimens,
which he has dssected, not with the seal
pei. but with the scissors. They are beau
tifully elastic. quality derived from the
fine wire springs inside. These springs
are set in n layer Of horse hair and have
an outer coating of soft and tough silk,
into which elder down is quilted. II keeps
out Of sight and touch everything harsh
and metallic. The artfully contrived bust
rcsists the tight tailor raade corsage just
like natural rOundness, and is sufficiently
yielding not TO start the seams. Its effects
would take in the most practiced eye
London Truth.